I often get faxes via email and these are always upside down. Don't ask why. I've tried and failed to find an application that will load up the TIFF file (for that is what it is), rotate each page by 180 degrees and then save it to jpg or pdf. I want to upload the modified file to my project site where we keep all related messages and files in one place.

I'm literally tearing my hair out on this one. Most apps will allows to rotate and save ONE page but the rest are never changed.

I am learning C# so if no one can help I will learn how to make a nice simple app (and presumably make millions because I can't be the only person who wants to rotate multi-page documents).

I see the application as having * a button to browse to the file. * Then a rotate left, right and 180 degrees button. * A preview of the image* A button to specify the output location.* OK and Cancel buttons.

...but the problem with Irfanview is that it only does the current page you're on. I think batching works on several files but it doesn't handle a multi-page tiff.

I was looking at the "Set for all images" dialog (what comes up after pressing the Advanced button), and I noticed a check box with the label "Apply changes to all pages (if TIF saving)".(see attachment in previous post)Does that not help in this situation?

Well command line eh? That last /extract option looks interesting and I'll give it a go later this evening when I'm back from work. I'm not sure I see that as a long-term solution, assuming it works, as I would like an easy to use GUI that I could give to a friend who also gets these faxes.

I really am intrigued by trying to code something myself. At the moment all I really know in C# is that the lines all end in ;

1) When you get one of these TIFF files, are all the pages mis-rotated in the same orientation?2) Do you normally only work with one TIFF at a time? Or do you work with several of these TIFFs at a given time?3) Are you able to provide me with a sample TIFF file that you deal with?

1) Yes they are all mis-rotated, i.e always upside down. If I get a 20 page document it's annoying. 2) yes one TIFF at a time. I download it then usually have to print it off as I can then actually view them without much pain.3) I can arrange to supply one of them - how should I get it to you?

1) Great, that makes things easier to deal with.2) Okay. However, would you like this app designed so that you could handle multiple TIFF files in a batch? Or is a single-use type of design more what you're after?3) You can try attaching it in a PM to me. Failing that, you can try emailing to skwire@dcmembers.com or skwire@skwire.net.

I guess it would be cool if it could handle TIFFs in a batch - come to think of it i might want to download a few old ones and fix them - so yes to that one!

I'll get a file to you asap though the ones I have all contain financial data I can't pass on in any circumstances so I shall request an innocuous fax and will then forward that on - probably tomorrow, as I'm stuck at a client site in a small, sweltering room...

Thanks skwire, that's looking neat. I have forwarded the email i get when i receive a fax. Funnily enough i managed to fax it the right way around the first time, so i had to refax it again to get it wrong What this proves is that everyone we know can't load a fax machine correctly!

I tried xnview with no joy. Haven't tried the others, and certainly not any command line aspects as that didn't occur to me. I would prefer a simple program to solve the problem because I can then offer this to my colleague and whoever else needs to save such files for posterity.It would also save paper because the first thing my colleague does it to print them out - and we often get long listings, bank statements etc which could be viewed onscreen.